Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1944 — Page 19

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Annual Luncheon of Tudor Alumnae Will Be Held June | at Marott Hotel

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THURSDAY, June 1, has been set as the date for the Tudor Hall Alumnae association’s annual luncheon. The

event ‘will be held in the Marott hotel. The arrangement committee for the luncheon will be appointed tomorrow when the associatoin board meets at 6 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Louis R. Thomas, president. Members of the committee with Mrs. Alexander Stewart, chairman, will be Mrs. R. Kirby Whyte and Mrs. R. Niven Stall A nominating committee also to be named tomorrow will choose a slate of officers for election at the luncheon. Mrs. Erwin Stout will serve as the chairman and will be assisted by Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith, Mrs. J. I. Cummings, Miss Anne Shaw Davis and Miss Sally Reahard. A final report on the association's annual dance held during the holidays will be made by Mrs. Earl I. Larsen, chairman.

Reception Committee Named

MRS, WILLIAM BYRAM GATES will entertain the members of her afternoon dancing classes from 8:30 until 11:30 p. m. Saturday at the Murat temple. Those in the receiving line will be Messrs. and Mesdames Alan W. Boyd, Wilbur M. Carter, John P. Collett, J. C. Courtney, Charles C. Culp, Robert R. Hare, Edgar W. Hauser, Arthur C. Hendricks, George Hilgemeier Jr. and Kenneth V. Hughes. : Others will be Messrs, and Mesdames John W. May, Louis W. Mohlenkamp, William J. Mooney Jr., A, D. Murray, James H. Ruddell, E. Leo Smith, Edward E. Stephenson, Walter J. Stuhldreher, Alexander Thomson, R. Kirby Whyte, Harold B. West and Horace O. ~ Wright Jr. and Col. and Mrs, Arthur W. Herrington.

Edson Woods to Entertain

MR. AND MRS. EDSON WOOD will have Messrs. ésdames William J. Lockhead, Richard Lee, M. Stanley Mc( and James W. Ray as guests at their home and for dinner at the Columbia club before the Lambs club frolic Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Boozer also will entertain at home before the dance. Additional reservations for the frolic at the Columbia club have been made by Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. George Ziegler. ” s - s » ” The Indianapolis Woman's club will entertain guests at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Propylaeum. “Young Lady—1885" will be the subject of a paper by Mrs. Herman C. Wolff.

Nancy Kegley Is Honor Guest

MRS. JOHN W. HUTCHINGS and her daughter, Betsy, honored Miss Nancy Jane Kegley with a china shower today at the Propylaeum. Miss Kegley will become the bride of Pfc. Robert E. Jenkins April 29 at the Broadway Methodist church. The guests today included Mrs. Frederick Kegley and Mrs. Don Jenkins, Noblesville, mothers of the bride-to-be and prospective bridegroom: Mesdames Ernest Rupel, W. Richard Waggoner, Robert E Fisher, George Underwood, Hulbert Smith, Ralph Showalter, Roy Slaughter, H. W. Rhodehamel, Harlan Hadley, Otto Englehart, Forrest Haines and J. W. Campbell of Anderson. Also, Mesdames Harold Sowerwine, Maude Brock and Sam Hooke, all of Noblesville, Misses Anne Holmes, Kathryn Hadley, Betty Bertermann and Martha Rupel.

Mrs. Olive Kraft State A. A. U. W.

Wins Essay Contest |Sets Convention

Mrs. Olive Black Kraft, a senior | The state board of directors of the at Indiana Central college here, was American Association of University awarded the $25 prize offered by the Women recently set June 21 and 22 Indianapolis branch of the National 3s the dates of the state convention

League of American Pen women, ,2¢ PSS 3 Binh Bend, for the oulstanding literary con-| to fellowship chairman, antribution by an English student ,,.,ceq the completion of the felduring the 193-44 school year. | uchip endowment fund drive The award was made at the cols) 41,2) reached its goal with suffilege's annual spring festival pro- cient funds to award the Kathryn gram held recently. Mrs. Fred Pet-|pcHale fellowship, given annually tijohn, president of the local Pen to an outstanding woman student Women's group, made the presenta- in research. Mrs. George B. Stevtion. Mrs. Kraft's paper was ab! ens Plymouth, reportéd on the A. A. the subject, “The Rights of Women.”! U, W. membership.

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Bright green butcher linen is used for this bra-and-shorts playsuit with bare midriff. The bra top has a halter neckline and the abbreviated shorts have inverted pleats. (Block's)

Less Fabric

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Women's Editor HOW TO GET the most style with the fewest square inches of fabric is neatly answered by the play clothes coming up for summer. They bare ample stretches of epidermis, not only to save material but to welcome a generous suntan. Bathing suits are either twopiece affairs which expose the midriff or they are one-piecers in much-abbreviated style.

SLEEVELESS sunback dresses | are meant not only for playtime but for street wear when they _

add little cover-up boleros.

The shorts-and-bra playsuit fol-

lows the fabric-saving theme by cropping extra inches from the hem and narrowing the bra’s back fastening to thin fabric bands or even to cord ties. All are meant to let in the greatest amount of the sunshin vitamin, .

mam DrAAPOUS Ts. More Style—

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Claire McCardell designed this one-piece jersey swimming suit which saves additional fabric by using only one shoulder strap. A row of buttons drops from the left armpit to hem. (Ayres’.)

Miss Dingley Is Elected May Queen

Miss Margaret Dingley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dingley, 6500 County Line rd. recently was elected May queen by the senior oo class at 8t. Mary-of-the-Woods college. The members of her court from Indianapolis are Miss Frances) Dingley and Miss | Jean Kibler, Miss | Dingley, a jour-| : nalism major, is ERE a member of the Players club, DeMis Dingley Sales Press club and the athletic association. During 1942 she was the editor of the campus paper, “Fagots.” s = = The air cadets from Freeman army air field, Seymour, chose Miss Naomi Lasley, freshman at Hanover college, as the 1944 campus beauty queen. Miss Lasley, a member of | Alpha Delta Pi sorority, is the! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Lasley, 1816 Howard st.

Events

CHURCH GROUP Ladies of St. Catherine of Sienna Catholic. 1:30 p. m. Mon. Block's auditorium. Card party. Mrs. Edward Trimpe, chairman.

CLUBS Lady Aberdeen Artist chap, I. T.-| 8. C. 1 p.m. Sat. Mrs. F.E. Miller, 4811 College, hostess. Mrs. John | Thornburgh, speaker. Covered dish | i luncheon. { Nature Study. Sun. At wild life refuge, Oaklandon reservoir. Hike

MISCELLANEOUS

Indiana Central District Chiropractors’ aux, 1 pm, today. Y. W.C. A. Luncheon and business. Washington W.C.T.U. 1 p.nt, Pri. Mrs. John Foster, 105 S. Neal, hostess. Speaker, Mrs. David McBurney. | Protestant-Deaconess — Indiana] Christian Hospital Alumnae association. 7:30 p. m. Fri. Mrs. Florence Black; 807 N. Riley, hostess, Woodside, W. C. T. U. All day Fri. Mrs. Herman Neal, 259 Trowbridge, hostess. Mrs. E. P. Messick, speaker. Luncheon.

P.-T. A. GROUPS 35—7:30 p. m. Pri. “How P.-T. A. Can Help Child Delinquency,” William Remy. Group singing led! by Mrs. William Kraas. Glenns Valley. 7:30 p. m. Pri. Church auditorium. Installation of officers, program by pupils, social hour. Mars Hill. 1:30 p. m. Fri. Mother Goose scrapbook, Mrs. Walter Thompson.

physical education demonstration, ! tea.

SORORITIES

Epsilon Sigma Tues. Mrs. Jerauld McDermott, 6115 Ralston dr., hostess. “A Tree Grows in Brooklyn,” Mrs. Clayton Ridge. Dessert luncheon. : Lambda chap., Omega Nu Tau. 8 p. m. today. Columbia club. Business. : Alpha chap., Rho Delta. 7:30 p. m. today. Hotel Lincoln. Business.

Omicron,

Entertains Sorority

Mrs. John Flora, 3904 Rookwood ave, entertairied Alpha chapter,

ing men propound the “big family”

Woman's Viewpoint—

‘Training for Citizenship, Life Is of More Importance Than Increased Birth Rate’

By MRS, WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

THERE IS A RISING TIDE of

public opinion in favor of a higher

birth rate. The most recent champion of the cause is Mark Sullivan who draws horrific pictures of the future unless America and Britain keep

pace with Japan in baby production.

And for what are all these children to be used? Larger families, it is said, will keep our supply of manpower so high that no nation will dare

challenge us to, war. } We are also reminded that the birth rate is low in well-to-do circles; and that college women avoidad] motherhood in the 20s and 30s, a fact which must be acknowledged and deplored. But in making that point the proponents of prolific breeding refute their main argument. For the point implies that the quality of human beings is more to be valued than their quantity, that it is better to have grade A babies rather than grade B. Indeed many countries which specialize in production of grade B babies finally have such a preponderance of weaklings in their population that they can't wage successful wars. - Y s OUR COUNTRY could easily accommodate more children than we now produce. However, army and navy figures prove that if the present generations had had better food, better schools and better social backgrounds, its numbers would have been adequate for all military and civillan needs. The cold truth is that we have bred too many subnormal and diseased children in our slums, Not more, but better babies should be our aim, babies whose parents will take the time to train them for citizenship and life.

I think women are tired of hear-

solution for national security. Men have contrived no method of stopping war and they sound absurd as they fall back upon that solution. Let the women save us, they say, by producing more children. I say until we women can bring forth men with more brains than the present supply has exhibited, why go in for mass production?

Bake Shop Alumnae Plan Card Party

The Tech Bake Shop Alumnae club will sponsor a card party at 7:45 p.m. Friday at the Y.W.C. A. Miss Eleanor Reed is the new president of the group. The other new officers are Miss Catherine Secrest and Miss Barbara Barnes, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Florence Wallman and Mrs. Josephine Butcher, corresponding and recording secretaries, and Mrs. Thelma Seton, treasurer.

Officers Announced

Theta chapter, Sigma Delta Kappa sorority, recently elected Mrs. Gene Tate president and Mrs. Harry Walton, vice president. Other new officers are Mrs. Dell Rader and Mrs. Earl Blanchard, corresponding and recording secretaries; Mrs. F. M. Johnston, treasurer; and Mesdames Leola Sheehan, Herbert Mutch’ and William Suddarth, trustees.

Club Session

The Multum-in-Parvo club met recently at the home of Mrs. William Stanley, 4026 Graceland ave., for a luncheon, business and program. Alaska ‘was the program theme and a social hour followed the meeting.

Omega Nu Taw sorority, last night. The business meeting was followed by a shower in honor of Mrs. ‘Leland Rawlings. Assistant hostesses were ~ Mrs. Opal Staley and Mrs. M. R. Marbaugh.

Return From East

Mrs. Arthur Negley. and her daughter, Helen, 4632 Broadway,

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Sorority Will Hold

Convention Sunday

Epsilon chapter will be host for the fourth annual convention of Phi Delta Pi sorority at 9 a.m. Sunday in the Gold room, Hotel Antlers. A breakfast will open the convention, followed by a business meeting. The national officers who will attend include Miss Frances M. Patterson, president; Mrs. Wilbum Beach, of California, vice president; Mrs. John M. May, treasurer; Mrs. Fred McLaughlin, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Clairn Shaw, editor, and Miss Irene Curtis, national

Church Women

.|sanctuary. The churches must pre-

Hear Talk by Dr. Holland

Two-Day Convention Ends at Marion

Times Special MARION, Ind. April 20.—“What the churches need more than anything else today is a sense of oneness,” Dr. Ralph L. Holland, Indianapolis, told delegates to the Indiana Council of Church Women's convention here last night. “One of the results which this war may have upon the men and women in the service is that of developing an impatience with our ecclesiastical divisions, for all denominations are worshipping in a common

pare to receive these people at the close of the war,” Dr. Holland said. Closing Session “The breakdown of moral standards will be the biggest loss of this war, and a divided church cannot successfully meet this onslaught of paganism,” he concluded. The feature of the closing session this morning of the two-day conference was the presentation of the) gavel by Mrs. J. H. Smiley, Indianapolis, retiring president, to Mrs. J. Z. Nebbergall, South Bend, the pres-ident-elect. The meeting was preceded by a breakfast for the members of the executive committee and a board of ‘directors meeting.

Couple to Be At Home In Virginia

Athenaeum Auxiliary To Give Party

The Women’s auxiliary of the Athenaeum Turners will have a mother. and daughter party beginning with a 6:30 p.m. dinner. tomorrow in the clubrooms. a Hostesses will be Mrs. Edward

Heidenreich, chairman, and Mesdames Henry Ballman, C, L. Hester, Fred R. Clarke, William Schnorr

‘ington blvd, will be hostess to ¥

given by Mrs. Ernest Goshorn and : Miss Dorothy Kothe will discuss “Mexico.” Mrs. Rita McMahon will

and Joseph Argus.

Plastic Plates for

“Stork Club”

Envisioning baby's needs Wasson's baby shop has

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WASSON'S BABY SHOP, FIFTH FLOOR

Times Special NORFOLK, Va. April 20.—Miss Bernice Bullock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bullock, 337 N. Holmes Ave. Indianapolis, will become the bride of Lawrence Sanders, aviation machinist’s mate 3-c, in a ceremony read here at 11 o'clock this morning. . A breakfast will follow the wedding and the couple will be at home here. Mr. Sanders is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders, 1422 Tabor st. Indianapolis. The bride will wear an orchid

her attendants, Miss LaVerne Jonas and Miss Dorothy Hall, both of Indianapolis, will wear pastel shades of green and blue wool suits.

Plan Card Party

The Ladies auxiliary to the Al-

2 p. m. tomorrow in the home. The hostesses will be Mesdames Franz Binninger, Victor Jose, Rose Webb and Lena Krieger and Miss Katie

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